However, uncertainty looms. Athletes are expected to sign agreements with both NIL collectives and the schools under a promise of compensation as part of a settlement that has not yet been formally approved.

Many coaches are building rosters without knowing their revenue share amounts and in some cases their scholarship allotment and roster spots.

In the meantime, collectives are planning to front load deals with athletes as a way to create more dollars

for their affiliated schools next year in the settlement-related revenue share pool.

And lingering over this are all unanswered questions about the new enforcement entity in Clearinghouse

charged with policing booster compensation that athletes now receive.

You can hit it.

Here is Michael Alford.

And it's frozen.

Or it's a pause for dramatic effect.

That's going to be a having with we're going to be having with our student

athletes coming in.

You're going to sign them on a two or one, a two, a three year agreement.

They'll sign a grant and aid, but there will also be a media value agreement associated

with that negotiation, much like you see in the pros.

Contracts very similar.

I will tell you the four and so conferences, I only deal

with the ACC, but we have a template that we're all going to be utilizing. Now we can put

some of due to Florida law and some other things that we're going to add into that template,

but we're going to start that this December of sitting down with our student

athletes and moving forward with that. That basically takes your NIL in-house into that cap,

and everybody is subject to the cap. The NCAA will no longer be enforcing the cap. We're sitting

...